youeseh

40 ms·

391.
by youeseh 8y ago
> Rust isn't good as boasted What do you mean? What's being boasted about Rust and what makes it untrue?
392.
by youeseh 8y ago
Clientless. Requests go from your brain to the cloud and responses are translated and assimilated into the brain, sorta like Johnny Mnemonic except wireless! There will be instant authentication - some unique identifier / biometric rec
393.
by youeseh 8y ago
> Its users are scientists and engineers; not computer scientists and software engineers, but the real ones. If you're going to belittle a portion of your audience then at least try to be funny.
394.
by youeseh 8y ago
Broadly speaking, does this mean that all we have to do now is figure out how to rejuvenate the brain and spinal chord because everything else is replaceable?
395.
by youeseh 8y ago
Your problems are most likely not unique. I think you might be overthinking your problems.
396.
by youeseh 8y ago
Using patents but not paying royalties and uncovering trade secrets through illegal methods.
397.
by youeseh 8y ago
If you are able, I highly recommend finding a team sport. A sport like volleyball, soccer, basketball, even doubles badminton. Or if you prefer martial arts, jiu jitsu or judo where you constantly play with others and need others to become
398.
by youeseh 8y ago
For many thought leaders rocking the boat has yielded consequences much worse than being overlooked by history.
399.
by youeseh 8y ago
Who is this really for? Students who have a cheap Chromebook and couldn't write / test code due to OS restrictions? Developers who have a Chromebook (and love it) and wanted to use it for everything?
400.
by youeseh 8y ago
Guilt by association. If you belong to a certain group then there will be certain assumptions made about you. It is human nature. This will happen every time you meet someone new, even when the person belongs to the same group as you. The q
401.
by youeseh 8y ago
It comes down to the cost of failure. If the cost of failure for a particular module say, payments processing or rocket guidance system, is high then writing tests could be much cheaper than waiting for a failure, especially in production.
402.
by youeseh 8y ago
Ah, good point.
403.
by youeseh 8y ago
TL;DR: Lock down the scope before providing estimates. Always double your estimate because developers are damagingly optimistic about their ability to get things done. Slightly longer version: If the scope isn't locked down at a granul
404.
by youeseh 8y ago
When you visit youtube.com, you are shown a small slice of all the videos in the YouTube database that YouTube thinks you should watch. Isn't that curation? YouTube tries to automate curation with the use of algorithms that cater conte
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by youeseh 8y ago
Is data in http://coveredca.com also affected by this?
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by youeseh 8y ago
I think it works. I looked for "fog in san francisco" and it gave me a bunch of shimmering gray boxes that all look the same.
407.
by youeseh 8y ago
There's more to this than "forms". - Their survey tool was one of the earliest and pretty easy to use - they have brand recognition. #uuge. - If they support any intelligence (skip-logic), then they take bread away from bigge
408.
by youeseh 9y ago
I'm going to guess: - If you are logged into the Analytics dashboard, then a web-socket has been activated between your browser and GA. For fast lookup, there's probably an in-memory hash of GA IDs, web-socket IDs. SO: - User visi
409.
by youeseh 9y ago
What about Svelte / Sapper? Too small to register?
410.
by youeseh 9y ago
I just spent a day learning about Docker and Kubernetes and then Micro-Services and wondered just that: "is this for me?" So, thank you for your timely post! =).